Brotherband Chronicles 6 Books Collection Set by John Flanagan - Ages 9-12 - Paperback

Titles in This Set. The Outcasts. The Invaders. The Hunters. Slaves of Socorro. Scorpion Mountain. The Ghostfaces. Details. Condition: New. Format: Paperback. ISBN: 9780440872450. Publisher: Corgi Yearling. Age Range: 9-12 years. Overview. Set sail with Hal and his misfit crew in the Brotherband Chronicles, the six-book saga from bestselling author John Flanagan. From brutal training races to pirate chases, royal assassination plots, and storm-wrecked shores, this collection follows the Herons as they grow from outcasts into a formidable Skandian crew. Perfect for confident young readers who love fast-paced nautical action, this complete paperback set delivers non-stop adventure, sharp humour and genuine heart from cover to cover.. About the Books. The Brotherband Chronicles begins with The Outcasts, in which Hal is handed leadership of a ragtag Brotherband team nobody else wanted, forced to prove that cunning beats brute strength in a gruelling sea race. In The Invaders, the newly victorious Herons are wrongly accused of stealing Skandia's sacred Andomal artefact and must clear their name. The Hunters sends the crew chasing the pirate Zavac down treacherous rivers to the fortress of Ragusa in pursuit of the stolen relic. Slaves of Socorro sees the Herons take on duty-ship responsibilities for Araluen, only to be drawn into a rescue mission after old enemies sell captives into a distant slave market. In Scorpion Mountain, King Duncan tasks Hal's crew with protecting Princess Cassandra from a determined band of assassins, while The Ghostfaces shipwrecks the Herons on an uncharted western shore where an eerie, watchful silence hides a dangerous mystery. Across all six instalments, Flanagan builds a richly imagined world of longships, rival clans and coastal kingdoms, while keeping the focus firmly on Hal's growth as a leader and the tight-knit loyalty of his crew. Each book stands on its own as a complete adventure, yet together they form a satisfying arc of escalatin